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Currency Symbols: Copy and Paste Every Money Sign

All Currency Symbols to Copy (₹ $ € £ ¥ and more)

Indian rupee

Unicode U+20B9 · HTML ₹

Tap any symbol to copy it. Each tap also adds it to the box above, so you can copy several together.

Codes for every symbol on this page (Unicode, HTML, Alt, Mac, Word)
SymbolNameUnicodeHTMLWindows Alt codeMacMS Word
₹Indian rupeeU+20B9₹--20B9 then Alt+X
$DollarU+0024$Alt+36-0024 then Alt+X
€EuroU+20AC€Alt+0128Option+Shift+220AC then Alt+X
£Pound sterlingU+00A3£Alt+156, Alt+0163Option+300A3 then Alt+X
¥Yen and yuanU+00A5¥Alt+157, Alt+0165Option+Y00A5 then Alt+X
₩Korean wonU+20A9₩--20A9 then Alt+X
₽Russian rubleU+20BD₽--20BD then Alt+X
₿BitcoinU+20BF₿--20BF then Alt+X
¢CentU+00A2¢Alt+155, Alt+0162Option+400A2 then Alt+X
৳Bangladeshi takaU+09F3৳--09F3 then Alt+X
₨Rupee (Rs)U+20A8₨--20A8 then Alt+X
₦Nigerian nairaU+20A6₦--20A6 then Alt+X
₱Philippine pesoU+20B1₱--20B1 then Alt+X
₺Turkish liraU+20BA₺--20BA then Alt+X
₫Vietnamese dongU+20AB₫--20AB then Alt+X
₪Israeli shekelU+20AA₪--20AA then Alt+X
₴Ukrainian hryvniaU+20B4₴--20B4 then Alt+X
₸Kazakh tengeU+20B8₸--20B8 then Alt+X
฿Thai bahtU+0E3F฿--0E3F then Alt+X
₣French franc (old)U+20A3₣--20A3 then Alt+X
₡Colón signU+20A1₡--20A1 then Alt+X

Currency symbols are short signs like ₹, $, €, £ and ¥ that stand for a country's money, and you can copy every one of them from the grid above. Tap any symbol to copy it, then paste it into a bill, chat, sheet or slide.

Below you will find an all country currency symbol list grouped by region, so you can compare different currency symbols at a glance, with each country's money name and its three-letter ISO code. Each main money symbol has its own page with meaning, history and typing steps, starting with the Indian rupee symbol ₹.

Major World Currency Symbols

These are the money signs you will meet most often in travel, online shopping and exams. Click a name to open its full page.

CurrencyCountry or areaSymbolISO code
Indian rupeeIndia₹INR
US dollarUnited States$USD
EuroEurozone (Germany, France, Ireland and others)€EUR
Pound sterlingUnited Kingdom (England, London and the rest of the UK)£GBP
Japanese yenJapan¥ or 円JPY
Chinese yuan (renminbi)China¥ or 元CNY
Swiss francSwitzerlandCHF or Fr.CHF
BitcoinDigital, no country₿BTC (common ticker)

If you are looking for the London currency symbol, it is £, because London uses the British pound. The Swiss franc symbol is another common question: Switzerland has no special sign, so people write CHF 20 or Fr. 20.

South Asian and Asian Currency Symbols

CurrencyCountrySymbol or short formISO code
Pakistani rupeePakistanRs or ₨PKR
Nepalese rupeeNepalRs or रूNPR
Sri Lankan rupeeSri LankaRsLKR
Bangladeshi takaBangladesh৳BDT
Thai bahtThailand฿THB
South Korean wonSouth Korea₩KRW
Philippine pesoPhilippines₱PHP
Vietnamese dongVietnam₫VND
Kazakhstani tengeKazakhstan₸KZT
Singapore dollarSingaporeS$SGD
Malaysian ringgitMalaysiaRMMYR
Indonesian rupiahIndonesiaRpIDR

The Thailand currency symbol, the Thai baht symbol ฿, is easy to confuse with the bitcoin sign ₿. Look closely: the baht sign has one line going all the way through, while bitcoin has two short lines at the top and bottom. The Singapore currency symbol S$ is simply the dollar sign with an S in front.

Middle East Currency Symbols (Dirham, Riyal, Dinar, Shekel)

CurrencyCountryHow it is writtenISO code
UAE dirhamUnited Arab Emirates (Dubai, Abu Dhabi)AED, Dh, د.إAED
Saudi riyalSaudi ArabiaSAR, SR, ﷼SAR
Omani rialOmanOMROMR
Kuwaiti dinarKuwaitKDKWD
Israeli new shekelIsrael₪ILS
Turkish liraTurkey₺TRY

For the riyal symbol, many people simply write SAR or SR before the amount. The ﷼ character (rial sign) exists in Unicode but looks different from font to font. The dirham has no single, widely supported Unicode sign yet, so AED or د.إ is what most people type.

Currency Symbols of Europe, the Americas and Oceania

CurrencyCountrySymbolISO code
Russian rubleRussia₽RUB
Ukrainian hryvniaUkraine₴UAH
Polish złotyPolandzłPLN
Swedish kronaSwedenkrSEK
Canadian dollarCanadaC$ or $CAD
Brazilian realBrazilR$BRL
Australian dollarAustraliaA$ or $AUD
New Zealand dollarNew ZealandNZ$ or $NZD
South African randSouth AfricaRZAR
Nigerian nairaNigeria₦NGN

The Australia currency symbol (the AUD symbol) is just $ at home in Australia, and A$ when it could be mixed up with the US dollar. The Russian ruble symbol ₽ looks like a P with an extra line; it is a Cyrillic Р (R sound) with a stroke. Before the euro, France and Germany had their own money (franc and mark), which is why the old ₣ sign is still in Unicode. A smaller unit, the cent sign ¢, is used for parts of a dollar.

Currency Symbols That Look Like Letters

People often search for a currency by the letter it looks like, such as "p currency symbol" or "e currency symbol". This table helps.

Looks likeSymbolCurrency
B฿ / ₿Thai baht / bitcoin
C¢ / ₡Cent / Costa Rican colón
D₫Vietnamese dong
E€Euro
L£Pound sterling
N₦Nigerian naira
P₱ / ₽Philippine peso / Russian ruble
R₹Indian rupee
S$Dollar
T₺ / ₸Turkish lira / Kazakh tenge
W₩Korean won
Y¥Japanese yen / Chinese yuan

Symbol vs ISO Code: How to Write Money Correctly

Every currency has a three-letter ISO code. The first two letters are usually the country and the last is the money: IN + R = INR (India, rupee). Codes are clear everywhere, while symbols can be shared. For example, $ is used by many countries and ¥ by both Japan and China.

  • Use the symbol for everyday prices at home: ₹299, $15, €8.
  • Use the ISO code in banking, travel bookings, export invoices and forex: INR 299, USD 15, EUR 8.
  • Put a space after a code but usually not after a symbol.
  • Placement differs by country. India, the US and UK put the sign first; many European countries write 8 € after the number.

This page lists symbols only; it does not show exchange rates. For conversions, check the current rate with your bank.

How to Type Currency Symbols

Only a few money signs are printed on keyboards ($ on Shift+4, and £ on UK keyboards). For the others:

  • Copy and paste from the grid above, the quickest way on any device.
  • Windows Alt codes exist for some: Alt+0128 for €, Alt+0163 for £, Alt+0165 for ¥ and Alt+0162 for ¢ (number pad, Num Lock on). Newer signs like ₹, ₩ and ₽ have no standard Alt code. See the Alt codes page.
  • MS Word: type the code shown in each symbol's info table (for example 20A9 for ₩) and press Alt+X.
  • Mac: Option+3 gives £, Option+Shift+2 gives €, Option+Y gives ¥ and Option+4 gives ¢ on the US layout. For the rest, open Character Viewer with Control+Command+Space.
  • Phones: on most Android keyboards tap ?123 and long-press the currency key; on iPhone tap 123 and long-press it.

Indian readers can follow our step-by-step rupee symbol in keyboard guide for ₹.

All currency symbol pages

Frequently asked questions

What is the symbol of money?

There is no single money symbol for the whole world. Each currency has its own sign, such as ₹ for the Indian rupee, $ for the dollar and € for the euro. In general writing, $ is often used as a picture of "money", but it really means dollars.

Which currency uses the $ symbol?

The US dollar uses $, and so do the Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, Singapore and Hong Kong dollars. Some peso currencies in Latin America also use it. Writing US$, C$ or A$ shows which one you mean.

What is the currency symbol of Thailand?

Thailand's currency is the baht and its symbol is ฿. The ISO code is THB. You can copy ฿ from the grid at the top of this page.

Does the Swiss franc have a symbol?

Not a special one. Switzerland writes its franc as CHF or Fr. For example, CHF 50. CHF is also the ISO code.

Why do the yen and the yuan share the ¥ symbol?

Both names come from the same old word for a round coin, and both are written with ¥ in Latin text. To avoid confusion, use the codes JPY for Japan and CNY for China, or write CN¥ for the yuan.

Which is the newest currency symbol?

Several countries have added signs in recent years, including India's ₹ (2010), Turkey's ₺ and Russia's ₽. The UAE also announced a new dirham sign in 2025, though it is not yet widely available as a typed character.

Related symbols

Updated 6 October 2026. All symbols are standard Unicode characters checked against the Unicode database.